“Under certain circumstances, profanity provides a relief denied even to prayer.” – Mark Twain.

The National Institute of Health and the Sage Journals, British research journals, recently cited research stating that profanity can offend consumers. However, profanity used to describe products can positively affect sales in response to marketing. In addition, profanity used to review products expresses value to consumers because they effectively convey meaning. Apparently, people use and hear profanity more than ever. Profanity in any positive light is a new perspective considering previously profanity was considered antisocial and offensive. 

Also, according to the N.I.H., verbal vulgarity has been shown to improve social connections and lower physical pain possibly. Also, a resource with the Sage Journals says that profanity arouses emotions. Responses including sweating, increased heart rate, and fight or flight responses may measure these emotions. The Sage Journals, Journal of Marketing Research outcomes beat the heck out of being called a “foul-mouthed” person. What does that even mean, anyway? Do people use bird language when they swear? It doesn’t even make sense. Scientists often speak of profanity regarding verbal abuse, but much of the profanity-using public are peace-loving individuals who just use “foul-language” to de-stress. 

Not only that, but research suggests that people who use profanity are often some of the most honest people around. So, when profanity stars heavily in the best movies, it makes the honest, the advertisingly talented, and the offensive very peace-loving. In celebration of the feel-good filth of the entertainment industry, here is a list of some of the most profane movies ever to grace the silver screen with peace, love, and happiness.     

10. The Evil Wonder of Demons Rejected by the Devil 

If the likes of Sid Hague, Bill Mosely, and Sherri Moon Zombie don’t haunt your brain with long lists of the profane, then the very bloody shoot-out early in the film should. Shouldn’t a cannibalistic family called Firefly tell you something about their linguistic intentions? If nothing else, a clown with stained, dirty teeth and a penchant for fried chicken as Father Knows Best, or a beautiful blonde named Baby, who has no problem whatsoever killing a half-naked woman by throwing a knife at her chest, should tell you right away that these people are profane as profane will ever be. A little psychopathic, a little theatrical, and a bit sexually charged, as with other horror movies, there are at least 560 swear words in this gem.

9. Fiction Confidential of the Pulp Variety and Tarantino Too 

Four seemingly unrelated stories and several seemingly unrelated characters weave in and out of each other’s lives to create stories of violence, and redemption is how IMDb relates Pulp Fiction to its plot. It uses violence as a significant theme. As far as redemption as a theme in this classic film, that remains to be seen. One very clear thing is using profanity to connect emotions from one character to the other. Using a story of holding a family heirloom in one’s anal cavity to keep it safe from enemies during a bloody war is one way to use violence to connect to other characters. Employing approximately 265 f-bombs to create an ambiance within a film could be another. 

8. The Spotting of the F@$%ing Eye-Opening Heroin Train

Ahhh, Trainspotting. The repulsive Scottish epic is a profanity lover’s dream. There is not only the indelible toilet scene and a great yearning for absolution and change, but also a sh@tload of profanity. If you like gore, slimy bodily fluids, the flagrant littering of illegal substances, and disappointing scenarios, then Trainspotting is the film for you. 

With 23 film award wins and 35 nominations from an extensive array of reputable awards associations, there is no way to go wrong. There is something for everyone here. The best of all is that to help market the film, relieve stress, decide if this film is suitable for whoever wants to watch, and to help keep you honest, there are 170 f-words in this one. That’s 170 f-words alone, not counting any other profanities that grace the silver screen and this fantastic screenplay. 

7. The Amusing Quotes of the Extra Profane Fellas

Goodfellas, arguably among Martin Scorsese’s best films to date, is unbelievably popular. Compared to other movies powered by Scorsese, this film is slower-paced, has a more cynical tone, and is more focused on the unimaginable guilt mobsters may contend with. Much of Scorsese’s work includes profanity and blood, and no less than three of his films, so far, are in the list of top 20 most profane films.

With its dark humor and 300 f-words, there really is no comparison. And on top of that, those 300 f-words that assist you in tension relief, growing honesty, marketing skills development, and socialization will entertain anyone who watches the film. Of course, although Scorsese seems to appreciate profanity and violence, his movies are always full of quality aspects

6. Zero Profanity Focus Would be Next to Nil by Mouth

For as little as this film is known, it’s one of the most exciting of the bunch. Directed by none other than Gary Oldman himself and with a soundtrack by Eric Clapton, this film was created by some of the most brilliant artists of our time. Still, Nil by Mouth has plenty of profanity to go around. 

The thing about profanity in this movie is that it plays a vital role in setting the atmosphere. The film is extremely dark and sad. The plot concerns a man named Raymond, who is violent and cold to his large family, who live in a flat with him in a working-class neighborhood in London. The language helps the audience better understand the family’s desperation, sadness, violence, anger, and hopelessness. Raymond gives no emotional support to the family, making life harder for them. The profanity used is realistic, but it also helps the audience better understand the misery and dejection lived by family members every day. Of course, there is a purpose to the profanity. Everything in this film has a meaning behind it. According to IMDb, Nil by Mouth uses the f-word 428 times or 3.34 times per minute.